Watch Who Framed Roger Rabbit

"It's the story of a man, a woman, and a rabbit in a triangle of trouble."

Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a live-action crime comedy with animated characters that was released in 1988. It was directed by Robert Zemeckis, and it was written by Gary K. Wolf and Jeffrey Price. It stars Bob Hoskins and Christopher Lloyd. The supporting cast consists of Charles Fleischer, Stubby Kaye, and Joanna Cassidy. The movie has a running time of 104 minutes, and it was produced by Touchstone Pictures.

The movie takes place in the 1940s. The story begins on a movie studio set where cartoon characters are actors in real life the same way that actual humans are. They all reside in the animated town of Toontown, located around Hollywood. Roger Rabbit is a cartoon rabbit who is married to a cartoon woman. He is also a big star, and is shown in production with a cartoon baby who is actually an adult.

The owner of the movie studio, Acme, hires a private investigator to get evidence that Roger's wife is cheating on him. The private investigator is named Eddie, and he is played by Bob Hoskins. He hates cartoon characters, because his brother was killed by one. Thus, Eddie decides to show Roger the evidence he collected. Roger is devastated, and he runs away.

Soon after, the man who was having the affair with Roger's wife is found dead. Eddie is on the case, and he becomes suspicious after meeting Judge Doom. Judge Doom is a man that has found out how to kill toons. Additionally, the man who was killed has it in his will that Toontown will become in possession of the toons. The problem is the will is missing, and it must be found by midnight. Eddie decides to team up with Roger after Roger proves he did not kill anyone. The more they investigate the more the mystery unravels.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit News

There's sad news out of Hollywood today: Bob Hoskins, the legendary character actor, has passed away at the age of 71.
Hoskins had been battling pneumonia for a while, and finally succumbed to the illness this week, according to a statement from his family and reps.
The British actor leaves behind an impressive body of work, including comedic and dramatic roles of all types.